Results 111 to 120 of about 6,851 (174)
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CLINICALLY USEFUL APPETITE DEPRESSANTS
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1955openaire +4 more sources
Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 1977
Abstract Patterns of appetite change were examined in a varied sample of depressed patients. In 66% appetite was decreased, in 20% it showed no change, and in 14% it was increased. In both directions, greater appetite change tended to be associated with greater severity of illness, suggesting the possibility of two distinct groups.
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Abstract Patterns of appetite change were examined in a varied sample of depressed patients. In 66% appetite was decreased, in 20% it showed no change, and in 14% it was increased. In both directions, greater appetite change tended to be associated with greater severity of illness, suggesting the possibility of two distinct groups.
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Salivation and depression: A role for appetitive factors
Appetite, 1987A decrease in salivary flow rate (SFR) is associated with depressive illness although the mechanisms underlying this association are unknown. Appetitive factors are known to influence SFR, but are not adequately considered in the studies of salivation and depression.
M J, Russ, S H, Ackerman
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[Appetite depressants and pulmonary hypertension].
Therapeutische Umschau. Revue therapeutique, 1999In 1996 the total number of prescriptions of the appetite depressant drugs fenfluramine and phentermine exceeded 18 million in the United States. Clinical observation and experimental evidence back in the early 1980's showed that these drugs can cause a pulmonary hypertension.
J, Hellermann, F, Salomon
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Appetite depressants: more about fenfluramine (ponderax)
Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin, 1967The use of appetite depressants is not essential to weight reduction. An appetite depressant can support, but cannot take the place of strong motivation (‘will power’), and hence perseverance with the diet. If appetite depressants were known to be effective, non-addicting and non-toxic there would be no objection to their use, but dexamphetamine ...
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Tenuate, apisate and other appetite depressants
Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin, 1963Preparations containing diethylpropion (Tenuate - Merrell; Apisate - Wyeth) a compound related to amphetamine, are probably the most heavily promoted of the so-called appetite-depressing drugs. Like other relatives of amphetamine, diethylpropion is claimed to depress the appetite without the stimulating effects on the central nervous system ...
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Appetite and food preference in depression: Effects of imipramine treatment
Biological Psychiatry, 1987A nutritional survey, the Pittsburgh Appetite Test (PAT), was developed to study potential changes in appetite and food preference reported by patients during a depressive episode and during antidepressant treatment. We examined a group of 50 depressed outpatients who were drug-free for 2 weeks prior to treatment with imipramine and psychotherapy for 4
M H, Fernstrom +2 more
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